I have done some online research and few names were referred by many investors.

A 4-bed voucher in CT can actually be a great setup if the person is stable and the Housing Authority is decent.Just make sure:They’ve been paying their portionThere are no ongoing issuesThe unit has been passing inspectionsIf all that checks out, you may actually be inheriting something pretty solid.5.

The slowing pace has actually created a sweet spot for strategic investors who have funding flexibility.

I’ve personally seen a multi-family commercial flip through my co-investing club, and it highlighted how larger commercial deals can be structured collaboratively while mitigating some of the hands-on management that comes with residential rehabs.

If the deed or loan is still in your personal name (which is common even when the LLC “owns” it functionally), they include you to make sure there’s no gap in coverage.

I would talk to a CPA and potential a real estate attorney in your area to see if it makes sense for you, but I have seen massive investors do multiple LLCS and massive investors do all personal name.  

.: I have not owned any personally but in my experience in underwriting turnkey investment opportunities, most of the time they end up costing a big premium and the projected returns are extremely optimistic, if not outright scams.

What would be the point of you providing proof of funds for another person? 

That's really one of your first steps before you ever probably even look at property as a new MF investor. 

It’s great to see new investors jumping in with a focus on long-term cash flow — that mindset will take you far.